HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-08-20, Page 7"Tile good heart do" a'litt:Ie mare." "Well well see but you are so h r� • '
-Chinese Proverb. r yourshoes," , a d be
oes, mother didn't seem to be
,;-„ '-as glad as I was.
What 1f t Co.ul.dn',t Meir? lint then we are getting away 'from',
•This, Person '"I"'•mightsonietjc•►, be the chjcicens...I-t'is. a good
thing et tee, •It,iti'ight'beet ' a lad eros don't 'wear shoes like i . thjng.thor
Y s ke the horses do or
the room or that gentleman just corn--' a pair of shoes.would
need t
•
o lag eing in the door.. Anyone mghtsome. ••thage everyfew days, because their
rib 'hale feetwand the keenest'
eats
might some day become. .lull ,In. fact.
so "delicate' is the snake upof' the ear
and so nu nerons its diseases that the
as
• you see we `ouldr.'t tell you about
the chickens because."the 'cae did'inch
tinny things all at once,: and it tegk. a
wonder is there is not more deafness. long time to -'tell.. the stou
It is, one p£ t7te lean I ;we,'ve;found:the kittens and t t
y cotnrrian•ail tens. they: are.
mentis Which •comes in'the act ef, Eying
k
and humanrty ;finds, it must ecce t-. t.
- hetlaer it -di ld like it or not " . p
• la each
generation as people grow older more.
- . become• halt or•:laine or' blind as the
yea -Tr go-by until everyone has Some
thing with which to 'contend . in tithe
The,• very strongest and best human
beings become• embarrassed- with a
wea'kn'ess of some • kind finless, • like
"the • one'. hoes shay," all its ,parts
manlpulate wonderfully for it's full
span of years and then'•give out,' all
at once, resulting in' a complete col-;
lapse.
Isn't it a geed -thing we are not vis
abled at the same 'time,' and not all
oppressed with the same • disability.
The young'and' the strong in. their tem-
:por'ary power are here also to,•help'the
weak. and through it we .all stumble
along ' learning thin:life lesson. If-
„.. -ave help each other it makes it all so
J much • easier. '
Iii ••I were deaf and should: entera.
roomful of people and shouldsee no
one there among the many; faces Who
. • would care'to make the little 'special
y•shrugs of in-
need• Td use somebody: ow wilee
it'll ret toff i� m d;,. I
Y l ty to observe, Y wonder what makes It'"" 1
rust t I � he-w•as
all ,stowed 'away :In ..a daft deet
where. they will -grow wast -and be lust
line 'in a place' where Mamma `Lady
;�jlly can see them . when they • want
to, and wind you theyT vere_so teu•te
that even Daddy liked to•look at them
once in• a while. I didn't tell • you
there's a reason for putting them .into.
a .closet .that is dark. • P11 tell you
about•that another day. '
Of course you know 'even though Yves.
haven't'.heard a thing about the chicks'
for sq tong •Mb.,mina 'Lady and Billy
never _once forgot ,to, feed them x.tid,
water them s$, now• it was astonishing
to see how big' and fine they •had grown
•They were , beautiful .with white, white'
feather's Which :rade them warm anet
twice a., big as they were before..
a , sure if you had seen, tfiern you
wouldn't believe theY were .the same
chicks. Bnt..:;they-were, the---very-
same 'and if youlooked:close'r you
could sure • enough tell' that one- of,
them was Squatty •for she, was •getting
fatter all the 'time and was ' always
looking: ''Par "somethi'nk 'more.. to` eat
Bridget was there too. You' would
What
New York
Is Wearing -
BY ANNEBELLI WORTHINGTON
Illustrated. Dressmaking' Lesson Fur -
With 'Every Pattern
e*•
« ,; : know her because tier' neck A plaided novelty . li
effort to bother• with .mei, I w'o'uld•_ er.' _„ jf kavas• -and brQw.nn the _. f^ .: -
ktT St� ••that"for me man still �io'n:g'• and tHi:n' and s.1te--w t if fttl
1 aces a front b
tame
as al modish Th
serest would be m'i`ssed and I•wouhi yi• coking" cross. and scold'
r uses plaiit�r 11
feel,' watch arid catch ori as best as. I ` e s slenderising ' too
' serve ehicl•:ens act ike•ahat..:Lily,the b d'
c'sitd._to a�rhateue-r_was.. _goinby onto -beautiful one exta3 ly w si rot cross.
r --q�he
ge-aloirg.et•Slloul-d someone. Lel;
� �' as c>uld be':besides -o
nen. in jelloty
•of-eharitt„ •ani
tittoned vestee
row' buttons.
the way. the
Shape at the
eft
0,1
Sunday Scho;Di
Lesson
August 23.- Lesson VIII -A Gospel
For ,All 'Men—Acts 11:; 5-18. Gol-
den Text—There is. no difference
between the Jew, and the Greek:
for the .same ford over all is rich
unto • ,.all that call. unto him.—.
Romans 10: 12. •
., ANAIYS'IS
I. A'GENTILE'S PRAYER Ap,ISWERED, Acta
10: 1-8. ',, •
II. A J-EW'S OUTI,OOK:;ROADENED, Acta
10; 9-23a.
�1 A. GENTILE, PENTECOST;' cts 10:
g34-48: • . •
Go4PEL .FOR :ALL' MEN AC s
•
ai
c
the amazement of 'his six' :compani..
the Spins came upon all present, v.
One part ' of baptisrn had'ahead
been given. Who, then, could
hold the other? These uncircumcis
Gentile, were then baptized, and th
received into the church by an apost
,Although it was considered to be
"special case," it marked the beg•
nfgig of a new chapter in the histo
of the ;church. '
IV. THE GOSPEL' you ALL *EN, Ac
11:1-18
Peter's action p-recipi•tated .a. co
•
•
•
o.ns,
�. Phone Messages
y,
wit dBe Recorded
us
le. New Device Enables' Business
is - Executive .rto Have Fut!
ry Resume of . ,Phone
Transaction •
• A device for recording. telephone •
n- eenversatioas, local, long distance,
- and ,transoceanic, h 'been :perfect-•;
he..: ed in Germany. H. H. 'Kohlh:aas, the '
me ,International' Telephone and Tele-
graphic. Company's- manager of pub. •
iications .announces:
it ti The New• Yorlc 'Times, quotes =him, .
as follows:., rr
i-"We beli'ev0 there, is' a large•,field
•
fr't; 'this -sort of • device; •
"Suppose ; a. reprerentative 'of" • a ••
large banking house #las 'Tao : ,»i'aike '•
i ,,;.eine rapid °negotiations :on ' an ianr:
flotsam matter vi thl a ',bar •ih; 'lel
us .say, Buenos Aires ' 'rThe- deal- is
completed after a long ' and detailed
conversation. lie, then. has to, ex-• •'
lain it to''his associates.•; Instead-'
of resorting to hasty and: perhaps,
illegible, notes,.' he.• turns on. trio Ter
corder and the entire',conversa:ion is
repeated;.:or, 'perhaps, a stenograph• •
er makes a• transcript of it for fur-
ther study. •
"It"'should', constitute almost the-
equivalent of a signed ageeinent, and :
it 'is my personal opinion That sato
a record would be unimpeaachable.
evidence. in court if there should
be ' any call for it. Of' course, the, q •
new • device will -it.,
• Various t
h ous .u.her
applications." •
Th.e device. occupies a 'space about'
equal. to that of . a. radio-rebeiver.. if •
-b'a'sed uele'l r,ho telegrephone,
ented ..-over .. thirty. -'years'' ago
n
ldemar Poulsen, a Danish engi
ser.' '•It can record, a conversation
of fifteen minutes., The Times goes ..._.
n to, say: • "
"Its operation 'is , based upon • the
priueipie, that a 'steel ' wire can 'be
Ede .to -retain degrees of magnetism"
Greve rsy rn Jerusalem. -Gentile "Per
sons" were. to be welcomed into t;
church, of course, but they must co
in through the door of circumeisio
and live as Jews So said the circum
cision• party. Yet, here was' Peter, a
apostle, actually; eating with the •u
clean pagans=,admin'stering•the rites
of the church to them! They did nb
understand yet that., a ,follower df
Jesius cannot be a respecter ; pf per
sons,- that. eee'legias.tical• narro°wne"ss•
Lave Co pace o►
`. INTRODUCTIoisT•;'.r_.'For "a tithe :‘.the the Caeial snobbery 1 av l ,
•:Church',:Izad. tar.deal'o hr sttan Programs.
niy with. 'Samara 4'.' --•-:- 7 --et •,-
itans,•l r eel' te$' " ., •
the-exeeptioiial- pee tiop f theeEthn
• The B'e§t •
opian. eunuch. It now .tpok the great If' we were .for a single day 'to seek
stride which carried it over into: the to find good p i in the acts of thee
_ purely-Gentile=world: - o triftil e '
';' Jerusalem •Council. of A.D. 48 did tli
aro-fit-id us` -%1
es and. failings
fn the shadow
church frankly. e
f Y' and fully«•recognise
the ;equality of. Oentiles, but the bap_
tism of Cornelius 'and .its ratification
by the church• was the first step ; to-
ward a.r world brotherhood. • •It was
air li °~weakness-
o nothingness.
ur charity, to em..
phasize their beet,' to recognize it, to,
,I)R al to it, to °all it "forth and to de-
velop it, life would. seem very differ -
a great achievement for Jewish Chris- .eat indeed to ourselves and to them.
trans' towelcome.Gentiles The gospel Word
is fdr th
A smile, a of sympathy, a,tou.'ch
Of human kindness, "a: hand clasp 'of
fellowship, an unexpected bit .of ten -
e •.whole world. .
I. A GEN'TILE'S PRAYER' ANSWERED, Acts
10: 1-8.. • derness, courtesy or consideration will
After -the persecution th • accomplish wonderer It I
Je'.Mte > church in t is syndicating
Jerusalem enjoyed. 'peace. r It: was a. sunlight and that is what trap fo m
period of'. quiet and steady -growth. 1,,,„, is, It has' a,.cheering, transform
The scattering. abroad" of'the' believes: tag powe•r.'.that•no •amount of • criticism
ers resulted_in the. growth, in various or reproof could accomplish in change
centres, of, the new faith. The"' need ing others. The beat war to take -the
eaf- uperi-n•tenlenpe•wasapparent. . t .sting from -one's o �s
the time when. Peter', was on' ene of Own sorrow is other; ve
these tours, ' there was stationed,, in getting. it in; mini's. tering. toni ;another; .
Caesarea a Ilonian . military officer lightening the burden of some one else
named Cornelius..Dissatisfied' with'makes out- ownrest more .lightly' on
the .pagan. relit o s' he bad been at Our •shoulders
tracted to':theg uworshipo
purer of the' =- -_
Jews. He acknowledged Jehovah as
_the true Odd, ,and was „evidely4 .know,ia
•
(v. 22) for fits honorable'character. Most Persons who -have failed kn w
d 4
• An . UpLook• . '•
an philanthro ,.. _St•. w that the �,.hav
ipy r1I he was ,the • . e.. failed. Th:erefore:•our •v
seeking `soul, feeling •after God, if 'condemnation of their failure does
haply he might' find,, Kira," He had help .,them to future ,victory'nearly as: th
o i e cuts •.in. 'deep V gathered around• him a grout of si i- much as does..bie • r - to
an ..:_- . downivarcl i- to , 1a 1 seeting-.-solYls� • t �iJaelie& that
Ueamin ?io n skrrt r' iiad P1ii .lip;`. ey are, going to hay b
irarr .� obabl ". e s
g' �tt,..the hips alicl is,.'de.p ��ry the `trine settle�itin_ Cees= what they -need„ i---' uch' '•victory. 'Ili .
cidedly "length -giving.' n'tluenc,ed them? In a dream he snot, fresh reminder
t s amazingly simple l who told !him thltt his
g Pe essness of their
to make 1
drying. ,throughoutlts •.length„ + The-':•-••-••-'-
elegraphone was invented ' before '•
e modern three-e'ensent yaccum-
be, and it is • >t�derstood
be
-- _ only knew the 'subject .• tinder, discus:, her. . F ani .quite suite 'Billy will ' . he,'
slob I would have _to either • make a • able 'to take her to the shbw.
:guess at what was being'• said and risk ' But we haven't said anything about S 1
• givin a•fonliSh-a-nsvtze Jimmie, Chick- -L gasserthat•-•i-b 76 N 31
g i beta a it:was •
,
me a. question: so. easy to answer" if I pretty.;;, So of .course everybody liked
•
• through the ps� of the latter that
her i
ecoid n
e�aic"� .
g� ads.. per-fected ." .. •
Dr`. Curt Stil.le of Berl 1 -
"The fluctuating. currentse in •
the
leplione circuit ere. amplified' In
he devise aimed passed thr�ougn 'the„
And ,' saw an angel ' of the seeming h'o' I by
it '„•. God
ers and charity. h.a risen before base, but an assurialiePy,;tllat•othe:rs see
s a sacrifice to be remembered, ..ops where'. they -see none A certain.te
e. o. ' 78 in
had_,in-sizes=._-e0be1'i }t he }7�d man-wtio has elr'rs6 ga., j4r4.
brought P -
Cornelius
cause " '.dies come . first, An wa inch
foreign to• the quc+stion discussed, dor S :. y y es b
,
I would need to ke•ep silent and a'pa i+that s what Jntiinfe thought for !Cc d ust. Size• 1G requires 3 .
0,, 42"and'•44
'Pear. stupid. ' , _-� j
But • if when I came; 1 should ' see •
'among the'many familiar faces, oils to ! li
-wh-dfi I ee ld go knowing she wonld•f
help me by a sniffle ora nod or a Word f
e� y s 35-ineh ,with'. 1/ :yard , 35 -inch
contrasting. 1 Sotne dela '.
f Sb manyy in the
attractive meterialS can the hunger of�a-1 tarinet s kitchen,
be-aiseci-icorthisriodZi; only rests I troubled,' occasioned whose Saul was
with the parsic.ul GI- n.ierla '�f tit.t i:Changed .+i,. course
a.dream 'which
wearer.
he has'grown to'be.a- young rooster he
began. to think hh'.m.ust take 'care r
his smaller lad, Sisters' sand another
tiring .lie' Was always ready• to fight
or them if ' he thought 'anything
to fuller k 1 in h f 1
they •ever, thought they could work
by thts simp:lei recipe.. He never talk
mucli„-�,about . thiiiiill.ures; . he . talks
enth:usiasticalitr, tvitij a. -sen .'enee'
that fairly.'radiates. from him, alma
what he .knows they:. are going to ,ac
complish:; "i`, really believe I can 'do
it, after all," is'the hopeful spirit in
(which men leave his side; ,and then
they go' and do it, just because he be-
lieved they would: Looking :up is ,al-
ways Netter than looking Iowa, both
for, ourselves' and._for others.
The Only Way —'....
nowt ge. g ' ?s• , e low -men to do "better than ' co
wi
s till
s'
flu
t in
_ va
.the
sol
the
min
I ttir
the
reco
hint
it A. JEW'S OTITTLOOIC - Acts +'
3a
of explanation, • which can so easily
and unobtrusivelji be given for. deaf
people are very:quick to catch, on, just
the fact of. being near -her -Would make
it possible for me to enjoy all the enter
tainment arid' take p'art i d
ings. Lcould laugh and talks free
for' 1 knovtr my l~riend'. would, give
the: ke, to what_was being .said wh
necessary. ' I '
It just. another little way of "d
ing as 'you would be done by'' The
are times when every one of us• ea
give this little. • assistance ' whic
means so Tittle an, our part but is,.
. aeceptable • to the sensitive hard
hearing' person; -. •
'TWinght•'Hour Story
Chick; and. Other. Little Friends •
Don't' you wonder how the
chicks' are getting along?. , Wali
can tell you they are not little ,chick
any more after all this time. Thre
oe" four weeks makes 'a big' different
etas going to hurt them. Squatty and
Bridget and Lily liked to know- a +e.
would take care of them too just as
Billy used to •.think. :it . pretty mice,'
specialry when e. was very small, to
now he could ' run' and: t b
{k
ge ehind,
_I
Cotten meshes, eye;et; linen, printed'
batiste, 'shantung, 'flat washable .,pastel •
crepe . silk,• , gingham , ' and 'nov'lty�
piques -.you ll like jnimensely.
HOW TO "
earl h,
history,- "' Y c .itch
TY, v. 10. The ,question of the
relation Jew and Gentile•'had
forced itself limn Peter.' The Jews•
were' a "peculiar" people -God's .own.
Gentiles were "Common." ,As 'they did
not coliform to Jewish food •• regula.-
ORDER PATTERNS l tions,, theyiwere "unclean." Therefore
all social _int' '
erCouirse wa-s' practira-lly
prohi•ibited What was' a Chri '•
to do?- -Peter 'should have known the.
aicstver, for Jesus gave it to him long'
ago'. (Nark 19); 19); •but,he had for-
gotten. • He -was slow, to 'gra'sli the
implications of the' Jesus Way: ,Jopna,
with its shipping, its 'busy Gentile•
trad'ers,' would raise the question.. It
would- also raise the question, ?lid the
ly Dacld •s bif leg if he grew ft igltterted Write -t'o'ur name and address lain
p n
rte about some.htng. Them he =could peer •ly, ,giving number 'and 'size of .such
en out from' hie safe hiding place to see patterns as you want:
•stani s ( preferred; Enclose 20c in
••� what i.• was, Macon ,.Lady felt, safe p or coin coin
o;
re .you know. Daciclj liked her to. feel address your order to Wilson Pattern,;
n that. way.: ' • . Service, 73. West•Adelaide St:,,Toronto,<j
h' Well that's just -the.,way Jimmy.
so 'Chick was..., He loo.k-d, different too•'
of besides.being bigger, for •he,.•was'ge.t_:
ting' such a' -fine reds comb on the top
too when Daddy. wa around and iso y) wand,
it earefull' for •each nungber, and'
Jof hit head:. a id- a n!ce .fan-like' tiii1
(vas showing, of which he was .very
proud. .Some of the longest feathers
which were in It 'were starting to
c bend :over as though they might
I' Did you cver•notice' a rooster's pail?
s ; It was !begin'ning to get rather crowd-
ed in tl,.ir box as : hot, too, since Cagy
had so many feathers, but 'dllamt,pa
s' Lady, and.Billy noon fixed that tip)
•
to growing chicks, They. even grow
faster than girls. • and boys and that '1
,,;pretty fest, isn't it? I guess mother
thinks 'you grow • fd'st when Shoes 'and
other clothes • get too Rifkin 'so • very
quickly. But #' �'s great' fun, isn't it, ,to
have' a pair-0,f''iiew shoes'every little
while • all shiny and smelling new. ' 1
used' to. just love.to hear mother. say
"I guess Marie will n ,ed :a new paid
of shoes. • She hat actually'outg^own
those black slippers''1 got for her' only
a month ago." m
Then T'would say, feeling very glad,
"Oh' yes mother, they hurt all over, and
I would see a .nicq store w,itidowful
of pretty. shoes'in my mind and•say,
"May I liave the pair ('saw. in the
shoe+'store 'wi'th he•silver buckles?"
It was wonderful. when she :.a'd, _
•
A Highly Sensitive •-
Instrument ' '•
The, eye, L�xtraordinarily:. serisitit•e
though it otherwise. can be, experi--
' Owes great difficulty.in'diseriminat.
ing between white and nearly white
• 'subslit'tires.. To t.his,. end, ani instru,
nicht has bi'en designed Wherein the
eye of the observer has been replaced
by. a photrelectric ce!l,"which tnablc s
the instrument to measure accurately
the extremely• small differences be-
tween "white" surfaces. : By this
means differences inappreciable to the
eye of 'even a trained pkserver can
be -detested. •• -
•
'Lord's cOmmission • extend. to • these
• . Precedents .. • , thoughts wove „th.enieelves into . the
We are mirreunded by' instriictors;
• fabric' of his. drearn.' Did it mean that,
for Christie tl
we ere in a great school houSel it isN
fell of letters, ' lessons, illustrations
and appeals, • .41t, then.,. we be found
foola 'after all, how bitter how teri.
1
ils, of an electro --magnet, The steel •
re • is , drawn' •across' the ' poles; of
e latter. by.; •an'• electric motor: The_.
etuations, , corresponding with' the
vdlce vi ratibns, thus.•are� recorded
the steel in minute and invisible"
riations of 'magnetism. '
'When' the conversation is: ended
wire; again is drawn through a ,
enoi.d,i the magnetism- acting upon
latter's' coils 'so as to produce a
ute .current in them. This, ',In
n is 'amplified, and the result ie-
reproductign of _the conversation. •
-
According to Mr. I ohlhaas,. the "
rd , may be -kept `virtually inde- •, '
ely,' but it. is thought that in '
t cases a permanent'• record would
he needed. - To permit repeated,
of the same. piece of 'wire, the
ce. incorporates a 'means• for
'netizing, the wire 'by subject'
alternating current, after whi
n be :used over again. ' The
ent is attachab.ie • to any m d•
telephone." •
I. 'must' have someone byline. who (.mos
sinks his owii,will utterly„ iu. mine; who 1"no'r,
believes in me"unflinchingly,, who wills use'
cling to me in good hap and ill who 'devi
lives•''only-,to shed' light .and 'warmth,: ma
over niy 'life and nsn•at die if I.fail. I it to
Buy yourself a dog, my lord! -I. ei!-' •it ca
'ilk Ibsen.. • '
' I strum
'L, 14., ere
nion" in the sigh of the' All -Father? . ' . . . 4 •• Untrained loie .can Make disa. s-
Wheri the Gentile messengers arrived. no littnian, conditioa sAould .mspire,.t • • a Love
- this world we should betaught that. • •
utile, must, be our condemnation!
BI
forest, for. 1iis igithean•ce of, letters; ' . 23b-48. ' • • •
iot. the savage in the lonely nr. A GENTILE PENTE( I;ST, , Arts •10:
but the man who ha
s lad every oppor-
e a. taming scholarship, add
after :all remains in, igeorance,.righfly
deserves the 'concentrated 'bitternees
of' human contempt."' BUt beware of
setting up precedents' and:inaugurat-
judgment; ;:hecause God "will -gad.he,i
them ail together one, day; and His
great threne ,be the, more
terrible for. the prec.etients we our
Don't Say, "There verY little
Christianity id 'the ivorld"; say, rat',
er "There is Very little in me." Ustien
1 S i IT' ''' v.aty 4..1" se, --=-7-7:---- BACTGRIA., bON'T %kw l<fei.k) ir 'Nor
•
at hand, took. withshire sik brethren.
from 'Iopp.a, 11: 12. C.orneliue, ;real-
izing' the • iinportaneo .•.of this Visit
arranged a gathering- to, ,me.et,
. When Peter .arrived the e .‘tt-
met him, and fell dOWn 'at his fwt
prostrated •himself at his feet.. • This I
v. 26. Peter, very ,self-eenseious
Christ, and . the equal worth of ail' fle▪ -"l'ai,flon me, didn▪ 't
were • as'•good .soll for, good seed. To • , yet." •
, . . : any. other sphere,' Yet we 'are proefi .
Nvhste•ver,,w6_,do _in. folio for 'others •
t,een lovingly, afinlgent to ,her boy
eences, barn of . her devoted and unto
- i,elfielli lave,' have helpe,d to pave his,
way, to ruim ' Love most know, aa
. well aa ' feel. If *e really love we '
aliouldf be willing to , steady bow to
• i letting it take its. own way harm -
,i fully, •What is. best foe those whoni .•
1 we rove,...rather than what we would .
1 like to do .for 'them. 13 the qaestion"
1 that trained ' 'eve 'asks, as, over .
tit )1.P(,/A
catch 1
my•self i "And this' I pray," wrote Paul to those
whom he loved, "that your -love may
I abound Yet more andkinore
CON SECOND THOU6iiTi
YOU'RE Rkieni17:
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